About Mardi Himal Trek Information Center
We are your trusted source for all information about the Mardi Himal Trek — from trail maps and permits to weather, guides, and local tips. Our goal is to make your Himalayan journey simple, safe, and unforgettable.
Our Story
How Our Journey Began
Mardi Himal Trek Information Center started with a simple dream, to help travelers explore one of Nepal’s most peaceful and stunning treks. Many visitors found it hard to get clear, updated trekking details online.
So, we built this platform to share authentic travel information, local experiences, and real trekking knowledge from experts who’ve walked these trails many times.
Today, we guide thousands of readers each year who plan their adventure to Mardi Himal, Annapurna, and nearby regions.
Mission
Our Mission
Our mission is to make trekking in Nepal easier, safer, and more enjoyable for everyone.
We aim to:
- Provide accurate and up-to-date trekking information.
- Promote eco-friendly and responsible tourism.
- Support local guides, teahouses, and communities in the Mardi Himal region.
- Inspire travelers to experience the real beauty of Nepal.
What We Offer
What We Provide for Trekkers

Trek Guides & Itineraries
Step-by-step trekking routes, distances, and camp details.

Permit & Travel Info
How to get ACAP and TIMS permits, transport options, and route maps.

Weather & Season Tips
Know the best months and daily temperatures before you go.

Local Experience
Learn about villages, culture, and authentic Nepali food along the way.
Our Values
Our Core Values
-
Authenticity: We share real, experience-based information.
-
Sustainability: We promote eco-friendly and low-impact trekking.
-
Community: We support local tourism and small businesses.
-
Trust: We believe in transparency and honest travel guidance.
Our Commitment
Trekking with Care for Nature and People
We believe tourism should protect, not harm. That’s why we promote eco-conscious trekking, respecting local culture, and minimizing waste.
Every traveler can make a difference, carry their trash, stay in local lodges, and support village economies.